Chapter 6 Squamous Cell Carcinoma: Variants and Challenges
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1 Chapter 6 Squamous Cell Carcinoma: Variants and Challenges Michael B. Morgan EPIDEMIOLOGY: Second most common skin cancer, rare in the dark-skinned races. ETIOLOGY: Ultraviolet light, HPV infection. PATHOGENESIS: p53 tumor suppressor gene mutation. CLINICAL: Rapidly growing keratotic papule or shallow ulcer in sun-exposed site of elderly. HISTOLOGY: In situ lesions with full thickness or pagetoid scatter of dysplastic keratinocytes, invasive infiltrating keratinizing neoplasm may be pigmented, warty (verrucous), acantholytic, heavily inflamed (lymphoepithelioma) or spindled. Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) is the second most frequent form of skin cancer superseded by only basal cell carcinoma. Like basal cell carcinoma, SCC is predisposed for by excessive ultraviolet exposure, hence its association with advancing age and cumulative sun exposure, exposed anatomic sites and highest incidence in sunny geographic locales. The most important pathogenic mechanisms involve aberration of the p53 tumor suppressor gene via ultraviolet-induced mutation or HPVencoded interdiction. The latter mechanism is thought to be the most important factor in the development of these malignancies in the setting of epidermodysplasia verruciformis and solid organ iatrogenic immunosuppression where multicentric tumor may present in a metachronous or synchronous fashion. Less common associations have been ascribed to chronic inflammatory or scarring conditions such as in the setting of burns, so called Marjolin s ulcer, osteomyletic sinuses and lichen sclerosis et atrophicus, among others. The typical clinical presentation entails a rapidly growing keratotic papule or shallow ulcer on an exposed anatomic site in the elderly. These tumors may be broadly divided into intraepithelial malignancy and invasive tumors. The intraepithelial form synonymously referred to as Bowen s disease or squamous cell carcinoma-in-situ, may histologically present in the guise of transepidermal keratinocytic dysplasia or as scattered dysplastic (pagetoid) keratinocytes found throughout all levels of the epithelium and extending into adjacent adnexal epithelium. These forms of the disease may exist in continuity with focal keratinocytic dysplasia confined to the basilar layer of the epithelium (actinic keratosis) or focal to full-thickness dysplasia without adnexal extension (bowenoid actinic keratosis). The relationship of these lesions to squamous cell carcinoma remains contentious, particularly in regard to their potential as precursors of SCC. Invasive squamous carcinoma can be histologically and prognostically stratified. Prognostic subcategorization can be accomplished on the basis of their degree of differentiation (well, moderate and poor) with increasing de-differentiation representative of a worse prognosis. Additional prognostic attributes that may be sought after include the depth of dermal invasion, the presence of vascular permeation or perineural extension. Deeper dermal extension, vascular permeation and perineural involvement have all been shown to portend a worse outcome. Histologic variants include a pigmented form associated with benign intra-tumoral melanocytes, an acantholytic form with dyshesive neoplastic keratinocytes, a spindled form which may be readily confused with melanoma or other spindled tumors, a lymphoepithelioma type with a rich endowment of lymphocytes, and a warty-like verrucous variant. M. Morgan et al. (eds.), Atlas of Mohs and Frozen Section Cutaneous Pathology, DOI / _6, Ó Springer ScienceþBusiness Media, LLC
2 60 M.B. Morgan Precursor Lesion Actinic Keratosis (AK) Actinic Keratosis Focal keratinocyte dysplasia confined to the basilar area of the epithelium MEDIUM 6-1 Parakeratosis Normal Keratinocytes Dysplasia defined by enlarged hyperchromatic keratinocyte nuclei Dysplastic Keratinocytes Note: Surface keratinocyte maturation Note: Focal parakeratosis overlying dysplastic foci 6-2
3 6 Squamous Cell Carcinoma 61 Precursor Lesion Bowenoid Actinic Keratosis Bowenoid Focus Focal full thickness dysplasia Note: Eosinophilia of cytoplasm (Dyskeratosis) MEDIUM 6-3 Parakeratosis Dysplastic keratinocytes defined by hyperchromatic enlarged nuclei No extension down adjacent follicle Follicle Note: Parakeratosis 6-4
4 62 M.B. Morgan Squamous Cell Carcinoma In-Situ Transepidermal keratiniocyte dysplasia Extension down adnexal structures, (Acrosyringia) Eccrine ducts (Acrosyringia) MEDIUM 6-5 Eccrine (Acrosyringeal) extensions Acrosyringia 6-6
5 6 Squamous Cell Carcinoma 63 Variants Squamous Cell Carcinoma In-Situ with Follicular Extension SIS with follicular extension Follicle MEDIUM 6-7 Follicle effaced by dysplastic keratinocytes Note: Dyskeratosis Dyskeratosis 6-8
6 64 M.B. Morgan Clear Cell Bowens Disease Multifocal transepidermal dysplasia MEDIUM 6-9 Pagetoid Cells Note: Cytoplasmic pallor (clear cells) Note: Pagetoid scatter of dysplastic keratinocytes 6-10
7 6 Squamous Cell Carcinoma 65 SCC-In-Situ Arising in Verruca (HPV Effect) Bowens Disease Warty silhouette Transepidermal keratinocyte dysplasia MEDIUM 6-11 Hypergranulosis Hypergranulosis (HPV effect) Note: Severe dysplasia and atypical mitotic figures Atypical Mitosis 6-12
8 66 M.B. Morgan Variants Microinvasive Well-differentiated SCC Irregular infiltration by SCC confined to superficial dermis Microinvasive SCC MEDIUM 6-13 Parakeratosis Irregular infiltration defined by jagged silhouette Note: Coarse parakeratosis 6-14
9 6 Squamous Cell Carcinoma 67 Histologic Grade Well-differentiated SCC Invasive well-differentiated SCC Note: Irregular infiltrating foci MEDIUM 6-15 Well-differentiated SCC with dysplastic keratinocytes Note: Squamous pearls and dyskeratosis Squamous Pearl Dyskeratosis 6-16
10 68 M.B. Morgan Histologic Grade Moderately Differentiated SCC Irregular infiltrating SCC MEDIUM 6-17 Moderate degree of differentiation Mitosis Note: Enlarged nuclei with altered nuclear/cytoplasm ratio Note: Scattered mitosis 6-18
11 6 Squamous Cell Carcinoma 69 Histologic Grade Poorly Differentiated SCC Irregular nodular expansion of epithelium LOW 6-19 Detail of squamous tumor with superficial parakeratosis and underlying nodular growth MEDIUM 6-20 Detail of non-keratinizing meno-and multinucleate cells with dyskeratosis and increased number of mitosis Mitosis Multinucleate Cells 6-21
12 70 M.B. Morgan Histologic Grade Poorly Differentiated SCC Irregular infiltrative neoplasm with keratinized foci MEDIUM 6-22 Detail of a poorly differentiated SCC Note: High Nuclear/Cytoplasmic Ratio Note: Hyperchromatic enlarged nuclei 6-23
13 6 Squamous Cell Carcinoma 71 Variants Acantholytic SCC Follicular Extension Acantholytic SCC seen within dermis and extending around follicle MEDIUM 6-24 Acantholysis defined by dyshesive keratinocytes Free-Floating Keratinocytes Note: Free floating keratinocytes forming a cavity Note: Dyskeratosis and mitotic figures Mitotic Figure 6-25
14 72 M.B. Morgan Keratoacanthoma Type Squamous Cell Carcinoma Endophytic neoplasm with hyperkeratosis and digitate epidermal extensions LOW 6-26 Detail of digitate extensions Note: Irregular dermal extensions MEDIUM 6-27 High power showing epidermal keratinocyte pallor Note: Basilar layer dysplasia and perforating strands of elastin Dysplastic Keratinocytes with Hyperchromatic Nuclei Perforating Strands of Elastin 6-28
15 6 Squamous Cell Carcinoma 73 Variants Spindle Cell SCC Irregular spindle cell proliferation MEDIUM 6-29 Spindled Cell Islands Spindled cells coalesced to form vague outlined islands Note: Myxoid and inflamed stroma Myxoid Stroma 6-30
16 74 M.B. Morgan Challenges: SCC Simulant Poroma LOW 6-31 MEDIUM 6-32 Plate like horizontal arrangement of epithelial cells Sheets of uniform epithelial cells with prominent fibrovascular cores Ducts Intraepithelial pores or ducts Dysplastic Keratinocytes 6-33 ACRAL SQUAMOUS CELL CARCINOMA 6-34 Acral SIS often confused with poroma Note: Keratinocyte dysplasia and lack of pores
17 6 Squamous Cell Carcinoma 75 Challenges: SCC Simulant Eccrine Syringometaplasia Rounded and oval squamous islands seen within scar MEDIUM 6-35 Scar Rounded silhouette despite dyskeratosis and mitosis Note: Myxoid mantle Dyskeratosis and Mitosis Myxoid Mantle 6-36
18 76 M.B. Morgan Challenges Discoid Lupus Erythematosus Variably thickened and thinned epidermis with superficial and deep dermal inflammation LOW 6-37 Follicular plugs with capillary ectasia (telangiectasia) Follicular Plugs Telangiectasia MEDIUM 6-38 Interface dermatitis Ragged basilar epidermis with deskeratosis, dysplasia and pseudo-infiltrative appearance Pseudo-Infiltrative Appearance 6-39 Interface Dermatitis Dyskeratosis/Dysplasia
19 6 Squamous Cell Carcinoma 77 Bibliography 1. Alam M, Ratner D. Cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma. N Engl J Med. 2001;344: Epsteim J. Photocarcinogenesis, skin cancer, and aging. J Am Acad Dermatol. 1983;9: Lohmann C, Solomon A. Clinicopathologic variants of cutaneous squamuos cell carcinoma. Adv Anat Pathol. 2001;8:27.
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